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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
2
The page reports varied items from submarines to ancient dwellings, with notes on a German ball, river legends, and prehistoric paddles. It covers New York and Belgium stamps, a tunnel proposal, a Berlin news group, a Brazilian submarine tender, and technological oddities like pivoted-foot skates and Hawaii ukulele usage. It also mentions potato costs in America and silkworm culture in Prato.
A mechanism is being developed to replace a single rear wheel with two wheels on a motorcycle. The invention aims to improve stability and ride comfort on rough surfaces by distributing weight and gripping uneven terrains more effectively.
A Japanese surgeon claims an electrically driven machine grinds many beni dete the in 40 minutes yet is critiqued for hand day effort. A gasoline propelled motor acopy is described to unload hall car gren from vessels, capable of driving about tuels devtke and holla.
The article notes Aspen wood is chosen for match production in Beeden because it is costly to obtain and easily impregnated with sulfur or paraffin. It mentions slow adoption of practical freedoms and highlights Priaian vine angium offering about 20 percent cures annually.
The United States Department of Commerce studies the development of freewriting material for weeks of passenger and excursion steam vessels. researchers examine how writing aids travel communication and passenger experience aboard steam ships.
A steam drying plant in Honduras experiments with copra and pulp production to evaluate processing methods and potential industrial applications.
A skewed OCR line claims New York City has the finest costumes of the country with clear, legible details. The fragment references elite attire and a political or social context without concrete dates or names.
A nascent governing faction has formed to oversee the nation’s future, aiming to guide policy and restore order after a period of upheaval. Observers note its leadership includes several veteran figures and it seeks broad public support.
A fragmentary dialogue depicts two women discussing housecleaning duties and routines. They compare methods for cleaning floors walls and furniture while debating the timing and scope of a professional maid's help.
A garbled report discusses American debt and foreign loans during WWI era, noting large US borrowing, foreign capital influence, and postwar profits. It cites New York money markets, bank reserve law impacts, and projected economic shifts benefiting the United States and wartime financiers.
A fragmented, archaic text fragment discusses a Paris journalist on censorship, a strange culinary piece titled Futurist Cookinn, and a humorously coded tale of dishes and sauces. It references trials of language and a menu heavy with unfamiliar terms and odd combinations.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and places with unclear meaning. It references people and locations in a cloudy, partial way, making specifics hard to confirm. The readable bits suggest a local incident or event but lack coherent detail for a full summary.
An unclear OCR fragment presents a garbled note referencing an unnamed person and past events. The readable bits suggest a disrupted message about plans or offers, with no verifiable names, dates, places, or concrete outcomes. Further context or a cleaner source is needed for a proper summary.
A dog dies after a night visit from a dying man who lingers on a porch in Atlantic. He trusts a friend to warn neighbors of a grave danger in the neighborhood, citing a lowly person capable of harming animals. The note hints at broader depravity.
An analysis of US war finance shows the United States transforming from debtor to creditor as foreign borrowings and trade surpluses shift the balance. The report cites large European debts held, rising exports, and a net gold influx while highlighting the mammoth sums loaned to France and other belligerents and the shrinking foreign debt balance.
A reader questions why Oklahoma City gasoline costs 37 cents while Chicago posts 164 cents. A Magneta Petroleum representative offers a technical explanation, noting regional marketing differences and crude cost factors, with a tongue in cheek aside about lawnmower prices and fashion.
A garbled but forceful editorial argues National and Arkansas transportation issues require modern mediation. It contends employer and worker tensions threaten rail operations and urges public action to reform regulation and corporate governance without halting services.
A reflective piece describes inner contentment despite external want. The speaker rejects luxury, values simple blessings, and vows to avoid envy or fear, praising steadfast calm and modest joy over elaborate display.
A sleepy time tale follows Mrs Grasshopper aiding a wounded beetle and returning it home with help. Mary in a later tale keeps a wishbone by her bed and dreams of a speaking magical bone that urges her to choose wisely, ending with Mary deciding not to misuse it.
A journalist recalls a young Serbian sergeant of about ten who served with Hussars and carried an Atwarian rifle. He walked home on leave from Wallevo to join his regiment before being redeployed. He spoke calmly of war and duty, saying a man does not die a hundred times.
A Chicago city council committee hears a protest led by Mrs Adolph J Steiner urging playgrounds at Le Moyne School area amid objections from landlords in the Twenty-fifth ward who fear late night disturbances and argue over vacant parcels.
Extract from Grenville Kleiser in the Nautilus extols a universal force described as health joy youth age cure for crime poverty cruelty fear disease tyranny despair healer of hatred injustice and the builder of faith mercy and art guiding preachers prophets and poets.
The article explains how the human body constantly generates heat through activity and food intake and how warmth is lost by perspiration, convection, and evaporation. It discusses indoor temperatures, wet bulb readings, humidity, and how lighter clothing and better air flow improve cooling.
A fragmentary reminiscence cites a Frenchman on Aldabra Island who, isolated, longs for British magazines and books. It notes scarce reading material, two magazines aged years, and favors Shakespeare the Bible and Walker Webster as preferred three year reads.
The story describes Mia Mifliets money windfall from a cousin and the village’s surprise at her planned extravagance. Neighbors question whether she will save or spend, while she boasts renewed desires for vanity items she long resisted.
Captain W. D. McDougall former Mayflower crew and naval observatory officer will serve as naval attache at the U.S. embassy in London succeeding Commander Powers Symington. He is the son of the late General Clinton McDougall with ties to New York.
The article argues for strict measures against German influence after the war. It proposes neutral country naturalization limits, broad boycotts targeting Germans and their intermediaries, and a future international tribunal to enforce treaties and prevent German-aligned contracts. It recalls wartime trade practices and urges rapid, formalized agreements among Allied powers.
Washington hearings outline amendments to the federal reserve act. National banks would be allowed to own stock in foreign banks and to establish domestic branches, with rural banks objecting to expansion into their areas. Proposals also include allowing national banks to lend on city property for up to 12 months and to accept domestic paper beyond exports and imports.
An editorial argues a nationwide railroad strike threat could justify government ownership. It warns the loss of rail service would cripple commerce, and suggests public control might be the only way to avert disaster. The piece references 400,000 workers and frames ownership as a drastic national remedy.
A condensed analysis noting how Bulgaria and Turkey are excluded from Europe’s war debt figures. It cites per capita debt in Germany Britain and France before and during the war, projecting rising national borrowings and the looming financial collapse across Europe.
A literary sketch reflects on Taos and nearby pueblos as a focus for New American painters. It notes artists retreating to the Taos area for authentic Native life, with Teoc Mexican and Taos Pueblo settings providing rugged landscapes, pueblo dwellings, and traditional scenes largely untouched by modern contact.
The question to a Lor about wartime wages notes miners in Wales and asks how wages have increased by more than 60 percent since the war began. The dialogue includes a quoted reply about pay scales and labor conditions during the conflict.
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